OCR Text |
Show WEEKLY REFLEX-OA- NEWS JOURNAL. NORTH DAVIS LEADER, APRIL 22, 1982 VIS AMERICANISM ESSAY CHAMPS Winners of Utah State History Fair representing Davis High School are front row left to right, LaDean Egbert, teacher; Karyn George, Laura Hendricksen, Jackie Leash and Deborah Johnson. Back row, Nicki Kapos, Tamie Lindley, Mike Lessmann, Dave Garr and Kevin Leachman. DHS FAIR WINNERS The Salt Lake regional division of the National History Fair was held March 19 in which many Davis High students placed and became eligible to advance to the state competion which was held April 7 at the U. of U. Those w ho won in the state competi-to- n were then eligible to go to nationals to be held in Washineton. D.C. THE HISTORY fair is held annually where students ranging from elementary age to high school compete in two categories: multi-medi- a (films), and historical display. Each film must be ten minutes long and each display 40 inches by 30 inches by six feet. Both films and displays were based on this year's theme, Trade and Industry. Many students from Davis showed interest and competed in the history fair. Many re- ceived ratings of excellent or superior and several qualified for state and, consequently, for nationals. Regional winners include: MULTI-MEDIsenior division: first place team, Maureen Irvine, Nikki Kapos, Jackie Leash, Tami Lindley; second place team, Mike Lessman, Kevin Leachman and David Garr. In Historical Display Senior Division: first place team, Karen George and Laura Hendricksen; third place, Debbie Johnson. PLACES EARNED at state competition were: in multi-medsenior division: first place team, Mike Lessman, Kevin Leachman and David Garr; second place team, Mau- ia reen Irvine, Nikki Kapos, Gain Honors At USU Students on the winter quarter honor roll at Utah State University from the Davis County area are: Workman, science. BOUNTIFUL: Gregory S. Bassett and Scott E. Murray, business; Carrie Francis Auer, Jacquelin G. McArthur, Randal K. Reed and Linda Smith, education; Lynette E. Cole, Joseph S. Henrie, John W. Poulsen, education; Kenneth Gibbons, Dan C. Hailing and John A. Metcalf, engineering; Janet Brighton, humanities, arts and social sciences; Mark R. Anderson and Terry L. Capener, science. Farmington: Norman C. Allen, engineering; Terri Lynn Smith, science. Holbrook and Russell L. Reeve, engineering. Carolee Petersen and Carrie J. Stauf- fer, family life. Graham D. Bell, Becky Houtz, Jill McDonald, Anne Moss and Ruth Taylor, humanities, arts and social sciences. Centerville: Jerry R. business; Alma L. Han- sen. education: David H. Kaysville Clubs Winners of the "Americanism Essay Contest" sponsored by the American Legion Auxiliary, Elmer Criddle Unit 82 of Kaysville, .held at Kays- CLEARFIELD: Richard T. Holm, agriculture; Robert D. NORTH SALT Lake: Diane Lloyd, education. Woods Cross: Michael R. Maughan, business; Michelle Austin, education and Ralph E. Johnson, science. Kowal, business; Teresa Leaders Await Meet 4-- H p KAYSVILLE: Eric D. and Dean J. Taylor, agr- ville Jr. High have been Jackie Leash and Tami Lindley. In Historical Display: first place, Debbie Johnson; third place team, Karen George and Laura Hendricksen. announced by Lois Stephens, unit chairman. Theme of the essay contest was Lets Hear It For America. There were 41 entries in the contest. The contest was open to all students. FIRST PLACE winner was Penning winning essays in the Americanism essay contest at Kaysville Junior High School are Darrin Porter, left, second place; Angie Berrett, third and Shane Griffin, first place. Shane Griffin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Kent L. Griffin, 997 E. Cambridge Rd., Kaysville; second place went to Darrin Porter, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gary Porter, 66 N. 750 E., Kaysville; third place to Angie Berrett, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Marlon Berrett, 1304 North Highway 89, Kaysville. Those receiving honorable mention were Davis R. Bell of Fruit Heights; Jason Nielson of Farmington; Richelle Fill more, Linda Lewis and Becky McDonald, all of Kaysville; Richard S. Hirst of Fruit Heights. THE FIRST place winner received $10. the second place $7, and third place $4. The top winners and those named on the honorable mention list each received an American flag and a flag code pamphlet. The honorable mention students each received $1. np THESE STUDENTS are elito continue to Washington, D.C. Winners in Historical Display also won some full gible year college scholarships valued at $1,000 each. Debbie Johnson (a freshman) received a full year scholarship to WSC ; Karen Geoge and Laura Hendricksen both received full year scholarships to USU. Others who participated in the fair were: Kristin Andrus, Tami Bentley, Andrea Dono-vie- l, Suzanne Duggar, Sarah Dygert, Shalleen Elliot, Gam Evean, Mike Hopper, Chad Jones, Brett King, Melinda Mellor, Shauna Oldham, Colleen ONiel, Mary Sabin, Elise Sheffield, Kyle Tippetts, Ami Warner, Ruthann Windward and Brian Gwynn. KAYSVILLE Dr. Von Mendenhall, USU extension food science specialist, will conduct a leadership training session for all Davis County church and community leaders April 24 from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. in the Davis High School home economics room. Bel-na- iculture; Carolyn Mitchell, 4-- education; Carol M. Laser, engineering; Carolyn M. Cost-leMatthew R. Eccles and Joyce Shomaker, humanities, arts and social sciences. Layton: Deborah L. Holley, agriculture; Shauna Kidd and Valerie A. Loken, education; Paul C. Kluzek, engineering; Tamara Pouslen and Terry R. Spencer, humanities, arts and social sciences. DR. MENDENHALL will instruct leaders on safe methods of food preservation. There will be an snack at noon, followed by demonstrations, and a discussion of yogurt making, meat curing and pickle making, a USU news release says. Mrs. Julie Watkins will entertain the Bay View Club at her home on Wednesday April 2 The program will be given by Mrs. Bonnie Rae Barlow on John A. Dixon. Mrs. Marcia Mansell was hostess to the Kaysville Bridge Club at her home Friday afternoon. Mrs. Donna Andrus entertained the Kaysville Literary Art Guild Club at her home Wednesday April 13. Mrs. Joy Heath and Mrs. Leta Nef were assisting hostesses. The Book Review was given by Mrs. Lois Holliday. Mrs. Rosetta Swanger was hostess to the DeLite Pinochle Club at the Country Garden Restaurant in Clearfield on Wednesday afternoon. . Generosity dreamed last night that you were the most generous man in the world and had given me a $100 bill to buy a Wife- -I new SATURDAY MAY 1(11 dress. Surely you wouldn't do anything to alter that opinion? not; just to show you I'm as generHusband-Certai- nly ous as you dreamed I am, you can keep that hundred. Jimmy Reavely Visiting Parents Lance Cpl. Jimmy C. Reavely has been visiting with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Reavely of Layton this past month. a.m. 1 1 p.m.) Total Proceeds from Arctic Circle Soft Drinks and Fries will be donated to Davis High School. 36 Davis High Staff Members will act as the Arctic Circles OFFICIAL WAITERS. BOOTHS Special sales at DART DEVOTION (10 a.m. 430 p.m.) Outdoor Dance (630 830 p.m.) Dart Auction wtih fine gifts and products donated by Kaysville area merchants. DHS Band, Participating student groups to include Boys F.B.LA., Cheerleaders, Pro Schola, and Girls Athletics, F.FA and DHS Debate BY monies go directly to support the varied programs at Davis High School All COME SHOW YOUR SUPPORT! Since graduation from MCRD in San Diego, Calif., he has been stationed at Fort McClellan, Ala. and when he departed last Saturday evening he was en route to Kodina, Okinawa where he will be stationed for the next year. With Message Rate Service you can talk your phone bill down to size. If youre a Kaysville or Layton residential customer and your phone number begins with the prefix 544 or 546, you can control the size of your phone bill. One-Part- y Local and Two-Part- y is Service for who Rate customers dont use Message designed their phones frequently. With One-Part- y Message Rate Service, you can make up to 50 local calls for just $6.46 per month. (Each local call over 50 is then billed at 84 each.) Two-Part- y Message Rate Service is even less because you share a line with one other party. For only $4.32 per month, you can make up to 50 local calls. (Additional local calls are also just 84 each.) For more information on how Message Rate Service can help you save on your local phone bill, call our Residence Service Center For service that can cost at JSN less and still measure up to your needs, Mountain Bell 626-550- 0. Excludes telephone set KAYSVILLE iQl |